New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
JAY GOULD NOT DETAINED.
HE AND HIS FAMILY SAIL ON THE UMBRIA

|
| NO DEFINITE PROGRAMME FOR HIS TRIP-wHY Mr.
MARITIME DID NOTHING.
No sheriff with writ appeared to stay the departure
Of Jay Gould yesterday and the Umbra with him on
board steamed away from the pier at $3.50 p m.
Mr.. Gould and his party boarded the steamer
q little after o'clock With him Mrs.
Gould, Miss Nellie Could who is eighteen years
old, Howard Could age sixteen, Annie Gould, eight
and little frankie Gould the youngest member Of Mr.
Goud's family, who is only six old. Mrs. NOyes
Mrs. Goulds sister, also Of the party and with
them was Captain shaekford. OF the ATLANTA. who will
take command OF her when Mr. Gould and his family
aboard for a cruise in the Mediterranean.
Several OF Mr. Goulds friends went to the steamer to
bid him goodbye and wish him pleasant journey,
Among them Russell Sage Sidney Dillon, J. Pier
pcnt Morgan, j. NJ Galway, Colonel Hahn, j. Van
Schaick. and his lawyer Amon Goodwin, who had just
succeeded In Strengthening out legal complications
that for time threatened to delay his trip George Gould
and his pretty young wife wore also there.
HE GOES AWAY IN GOOD SPIRITS
Mr.Gsud looked though he needed rest, though his
appearance does not at all indicate that his health
IL broken. There Is simply air OF WEAKNESS
his face which his friends say vacation
will entirely dsspats He in excellent spirits how
and jOcose with group Of reporters with whom
he talked for few minutes before the bell was rnng
to people that the big ship was about to get under
way ,.,,, . ,.,.
tend to and no reporters to interview Won't you
gentlemen miss mel -
On being assured that they would miss him Mr.. Gould
replied with a smile that he would return again and
might then have something to tell them.
81 have not bothered myself about laying down any
programme for my trip" he said. 81 shall 70
not probably tarry any time in England but shall join
the ATLANTA Marseos and tho places that 10
visit will be decided on. But We shall take cruise IN
the Mediterranean visit Constantinople, and per
baps something Of the Nile don't knew yet whether
we shall return on the ATLANTA"
MR.. Delaney COMPLAINS TO Mr. MARITIME.
W. Ii. Delaney, the lawyer who represents the bond
holders opposed Jay Gould and Russell Sage in the
Kansas Pacific Trust. is satisfied with the action
OF District Attorney MARITIME In allowing Jay Gould
TO leave the country. He wrote 10
Mr. MARITIME yesterday complaining that he received no
notice OF any hearn. before the DstrctAttorney aud
had opportunity to present authorities In opposition
those referred to by A. s. Goodwin the counsel for the
trustees. ~: also asked tor copy OF Mr.. Goodwns
brief Mr.. MARITIME replied:
shall be pleased to send you copy Of the brief sub
mitte3 behalf OF Mr. Gould and the others wish TO
however that my action in the matter not based
on that braf as 1t was submitted time after had
reached my conclusion Nor was there any hearing be-
such hearing should have given both sides oppor
tunity TO be heard matter OF course That however,
did not deem necessary in this for the reason that
preliminary question OF law had TO be decided before
any prosecution could be begun. A careful considera-
ton OF the question has given me grave doubts as TO tue
OF "A prosecution upon tho facts presented.
/" have therefore included :h't would not be war
causing the arrest and indictment Of the per-
complained or at least until the can receive
further consideration"